Fort Wayne Daily Gazette (Newspaper) - August 16, 1881, Fort Wayne, Indiana VOLUME 38 TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 16 1881 PRICE FIVE CENTS TO THE LADIES PLEASE CALL AT And examine the unusual variety o CHILD'S In white and fancy colors Just Received Child's extra Knee Pants in all ages THE ONLY LADIES RECEPTION ROOM AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY OWEN PIXLEY A CO 15 17 58 to Deception room on Clinton WAHTS ETC Water W rent a small P K care gazette W couple tiro or three rooms for office in a large boarding with possession of the honse one of the best locations in the city honse of boarders Address P For or four rooms suitable for house keeping convenient to car For farmer lars call at West or rooms on first floor Suitable fo light housekeeping at 68 West M lot of paper cheap suitable for JU ping paper rail on S B SWEET Wabash freight Wail r will trade for hone and or family carriage a lot on avenue In addition Address S this office Weather Indications WASHINGTON August the Tennessee and Ohio valleys and lower lake regions fair weather erly and generally veering to south easterly winds strong to lower ure MURDERING MEXICANS Bloody Work of Hostile Apaches Across the Border Los VEGAS N M August Meagre news reached this city at a very late hour last night that the Apaches have swooped down oh a small Mexican village eighteen miles from Bion a point on the At- Pacific railroad and dered twenty-seven out of nine inhabitants The two Mexicans who made good their escape were nearly exhausted when they reached the railroad and had their horses shot from under them before getting out of reach of the Indians From the scanty news obtainable on account of a break in telegraphic it pears that Apaches completely surrounded the village thus making escape for the doomed inhabitants impossible The track of the Indians through the wilderness is continually marked with murder and bloodshed and the justly indignant citizens of this section of the country demand that the government put a large force of troops in the field immediately and wipe entirely out of existence the red devils who are committing such ble slaughter and atrocities among the whites and Mexicans SANTA FE August Charles S Gough came town yesterday afternoon with a report that he was attacked by seven Apache Indians sixteen here on the road to Wallace and that he killed one imd wounded three others escaping un- hurt but with his hat full of holes The sheriff and a posse of men have gone out to the scene of the fight i 1.11 Pasting Counterfeit Money LITTLE Rock August 15 Lawson the United States court room was arrested to-day on a charge of stealing counterfeit money from the office of the prosecuting at- torney and attempting to pass the same He was taken before United States Hempstead for examination but asked and had the case continued until next Monday The evidence against him is sive Lawson was one of the most prominent colored men in the state a member of the colored Masons Odd Fellows and Knights Templar He had been janitor at the court room for five years Anxious for a Divorce August the supreme court of Washington county to-day a motion was made by the counsel for Mrs Kate Chase Sprague for the assignment of a day for the trial of the divorce suit Because of the absence of the opposing counsel no decision was made The motion will be renewed to-morrow BY The Nation Again Concerning the President's Condition Which for Twelve Hours Has Been Anything Bint Favorable Assurances Now Given That a Change Has Taken Place s For Better And the Alarming Symptoms May be Regarded as Temporary Murderous Work By gade Apaches Across the Mexican Border Search for the Missing Stean ship Jeannette Prosecuted With Success Interesting Crop Statistics From Various Parts of THE PRESIDENT much Anxiety Exhibited Regarding bis Attendant Phy able Symptoms Thought Only Special Telegram WASHINGTON August p m dangerous symptoms of this afternoon have subsided The dent is sleeping The pulse is much less frequent and indications are better I have just left the white house and this is reliable W W DUDLEY WASHINGTON August 15 The midday bulletin was not issued unti 1 o'clock Pulse then 118 ture 99 respiration 19 Tne bulletin Since the last bulletin the president has not vomited again anc he is now able to retain in the stomach At the morning dressing there was a free discharge pus and the wound is in good tion Tne president's temperature has len since morning and the midday bulletin appears alarming The geons say it is not so they attribute the higher pulse to exhaustion caused by vomiting and look upon the tion in temperature as favorable There is great of the white and the surgeons don't say evident they do not feel as confident as formerly but they feel more hopeful now than last night Morphine was again administered to the dent last night before he could sleep and while he had not recovered from he last operation as the surgeons hoped they still insist that he will rally and will Executive Mansion p The president's condition remains the same as when reported at a slight rise in temperature by the usual after- noon fever The febrile rise ever is said to be no greater than heretofore The patient has been nauseated once since the last bulletin sent The surgeons refer to the bulletin as about ng the case up to this hour with the exception of the return of the nausea mentioned and show no sition to talk further on the subject The evening bulletin is anxiously waited for by the public At the ex- mansion there is a perceptible eeling of anxiety about the patient no actual alarm exists but on he contrary the present unfavorable are considered but and it is thought they will soon pass away Executive mansion p of the president's stomach during the evening and he has vomited three times since one Although the afternoon rise temperature is less than it has been or the pulse and ation are more frequent so that his on the whole is less His pulse is now 130 99.6 respiration 22 Drs Bliss Barnes Woodward jurn and Agnew still keep close to he president and avoid giving any outside but there is ealing the fact that the president is worse and that he is in much danger The general feeling iere is one of great despondency are pressing to the white for the latest news and the connected with the case have little hope Dr Garnett and lent surgeons fear the worst result lopes ar- still felt that the president may get better to-night Executive Mansion p it this hour information obtained rom the attending surgeons is to the fleet that while indications are that be president's wound is doing very well and is apparently not the cause f present trouble The fact ot be concealed that the patient is weak and that his y is such aa to causi anxiety It has een determined not to disturb his tomach by permitting him to eat for le present and nourishment is being administered by means of injection The surgeons explain the by the assertion that the stomach has failed so as it should Hence the determina tion to inject nourishment There i a decided feeling of anxiety among the members of the cabinet and at tending surgeons and at this writing the situation is at least grave Noth ing has been heard from the sick room during the lost hour and the officers are now in waiting to hear th latest news Attorney-General MacVeagh said in response to a question We havi heard nothing since the bulletin was issued Of course we are very anxious We expect to hear some thing very The following cablegram was sen at this Lowell The president's condition is less factory Irritability of the stomach re turned He vomited three times since one o'clock Temperature 99.6 less than for several pulse 22 HITT Acting Secretary The following was sent a few utes pasts R B Hayes Fremont Ohio Have reached another very serious point in the case The condition ai this hour 8 p m are of a character that causes great anxiety We hope for better things in the morning H C 9 p president experienced no trouble from nausea since 5 p m A hypodermic injection of morphia was administered a short time ago and at this hour he is sleeping p gentleman who came from the private part of the mansion says Mrs informed him that the president was still sleeping quietly p Brown who just came from the geon's room says the president is still sleeping He said the sleep was natural and that no morphia had been administered to-day The ment heretofore made to that effect is erroneous The patient's pulse has decreased ten beats being at present about 120 No further trouble from nausea has been experienced The surgeons estimate his temperature at this hour to be about nominal In- are that the pulse is still subsiding There has been the greatest ment here to-day about the president since the day he was shot Business was almost entirely suspended and people were running everywhere hunting for the latest news The white was rilled up and throngs pressed about the gates The ment was started with the forenoon bulletin which was considered The midday bulletin in- stead of reassuring the people in- creased the uneasiness and the night bulletin made matters still worse Everybody wanted to find out what the surgeons thought of the ease and what hopes they had but this was rather difficult as the geons kept themselves out of sight This added to he alarm and at night the whole population was on the streets going their homes and the white house The surgeons remained close by the president and the offices at the white louse were thronged but little could se learned that could be called nite Those who had access to the hear the president and to the would say but little Col Corbin said that the situation was Attorney General Veagh told Senator Pugh of Alabama it was useless to disguise he fact that the ease was as grave as could be Doggett of Brooklyn who has access to the personal attendants of he president said it was as bad as >ad could be All this seemed to in- crease the feeling of alarm but gave no satisfaction as to the state of the case It was plain all day that the surgeons were alarmed There was no concealing that fact Various were afloat and could be icard at every turn To-night about 9 o'clock a Western Associated press agent got to see Dr He said he was in a hurry to et back to the president but would time to say that this was a most critical turn of the president's mal- ady He said it was a complication hat was not looked for last night He The president's stomach went back on him and entirely re- used to perform any of its functions The surgeons became alarmed as they saw it was a critical change wound was doing all right There was no trouble from that as yet It s discharging freely all the pus that s secreted The whole trouble is with he stomach The president has been a sufferer with dyspepsia for several years All know that and therefore ve handled the stomach gently We administered just such as could best be assimilated At first you re- member we gave liquid nourishment and followed it with solids as the grew better His stomach forked well enough up to last night when it gave way suddenly This auses the president trouble His will not retain anything lot even a spoonful of water He has UD every thing iven him to-day The president now must have nourishment For a ime after he was shot it was not so ssential He had fat enough then to him Now that he is ex- lansted and must be kept up with the waste goes 011 all tie time The question now is can keep up the Can you do it asked the eporter We can for a while There is no of that but whether we can and sustain the president by enema until his stomach tes the all important question Doctor do you consider the case not by any means The a chance to get a ver fair chance His stomach may gaii strength soon and then there be no trouble Doctor asked the reporter does a patient sometimes grow so weak thai the fever exhausts Not until dissolution sets in and that is not the case with the dent and if the stomach resumes its functions he will mend right along There is no other trouble At 10 o'clock there was an crowd at the white house and the grounds were crowded Everybody was seeking news but the surgeons were still inaccessible An Associated Press agent sent note to Dr Bliss asking if there was any news since the interview with him He wrote the following note in The president is sleeping without anodyne Pulse less by ten beats since the evening bulletins ture not above 99.6 respiration 20 Altogether he was in a more ing condition than at 6 Has not vomited since D W The president was given early in the evening a wineglass full of hot water This io relieve his stomach at once and it was followed soon by three teaspoonfuls of milk which his stomach retained After taking it he went to sleep and was sleeping when Dr Bliss note was written He slept until when he waked up and was sponged off and went to sleep again This greatly en- Dr Bliss although it bly indicated a relief of the stomach that might prove of incalculable The white house was closed at midnight and though the doctors re- mained near the president they felt much more hopeful Vice President Arthur and Secretary Blaine were advised by telegraph to-night of president's serious condition At midnight everything looked more hopeful though still serious There is a hope and belief that the president may be better Executive Mansion p m Although there has been a feeling of anxiety at the executive mansion day no alarm was felt regarding the president's condition until late this evening The fact that none of the surgeons have entered the business apartments of the mansion luring the day occasioned ble suspicion the evening letins proved was warranted Since the bulletin was issued there been constant arrivals of anxious inquiries at the white house The room of Private Secretary Brown has been crowded all evening Among those first to arrive were General James arid General Shortly came Assistant Secretary of State Hitt Secretary Windom and Secretaries Sorkwood and Hunt Second ant Postmaster General Elmer First Comptroller Lawrence General as A Walker Associate Justice Parian General Sherman General and many more of prominence BAD BOYS A St lonis Variety Quarrel Leads to the Harder of One of its Patrons ST Louis August Patrick William Zacharitz Oscar brothers and William their cousin and Louis boys ranging from seventeen o twenty-two years of age were ar- rested between 3 and 4 o'clock this morning for the murder of William Louderman last Tuesday night atrick Early is said to have fired the atal shot The arrest was brought about through information furnished o the police by one of the local re- of the who has quietly working up the ease for everal days and that paper had an account of the circumstances and de- velopment which culminated in the Patrick he is imes called has confessed that he lid the shooting He and the other ioys say the circumstances which ead to it are briefly That hey were at the Canterbury theater aring Wednesday night that erman was at the wine room treating some girls engaged on the place that hey guyed him and he called them ats and applied other hard words to them making them angry When Louderman left the young Early the two itz boys and Mueller followed him and when at the corner of Chestnut and Sixth streets they asked him what he meant by calling them hard lames at the theater Louderman hey say replied very roughly and immediately pulled a policeman's ally out of his pocket and struck of the Zacharitz boys on the lead knocking him down he hen struck Early a glancing low on the head and while to strike him a second ime Early drew a pistol and fired coincides pretty nearly with ome of the testimony given at the inquest about Louderman triking one party on the corner and ears out most of the evidence given y Wolf who was held as au ory It appears that a local f the Post was the first erson to get a clue to the affair which he did through his landlady whose young sou was a chance ness of the shooting and knew all or most of the boys engaged in it This reporter then consulted a reporter on the Republican and the two worked the case up 2 o'clock this ing when they laid their information and facts before Acting Chief of Police and in two hours all the boys were found arrested and locked Another Redaction CHICAGO August The Grand Trunk to-day announces a ger rate to Portland Maine Park PARK N J Augus race one Sir first Duke of second Lau reate third Time Second Bedouin first Boun cer Alivio third Time The one mile race was won by Fillet Bounce second Maggie ture third Time The race of one mile and an eighth was won by Gabriel Callao second Jack o Hearts third Time The selling race one mile was won by Viola Duke of Montrose second Gossip third Time The handicap steeple chase shorl course was won by Strychnine gow second Lizzie third Time A match race is to take place at the present meeting between Pierre by Saxon and any two-year-old in George stable Distance three ters of a mile stakes a side A stableman named Frank was fatally kicked to-day by the horse Spark A Wreck Special Telegram O August freights collided between 2 and 3 this morning about a mile and a half west of here badly ing the engines and fourteen ears of freight The engineers and firemen escaped with bruises by jumping from their engines but a brakeman Joseph Whittaker was crushed to death under the cars His body was not found for some time The track was obstructed several hours but passenger trains were transferred and were not seriously delayed Beer War Ended ST Louis August the in the city have restored the price of beer to eight dollars per barrel abolished all discounts fixed price of spending money to drivers at five cents per keg and two per cent to collectors which equivalent to per cent per day They also catered into a protective inion and adopted the rules of the Chicago brewers association The pooling system with a guarantee fund s now under consideration and will be adopted The beer war s over and the condition of the trade is better than it was before Saratoga Races SARATOGA August first race one Clan first Rob Roy second Explorer third Time The one and one-half Checkmate first Windrush second Cinderella third Time The third race one and Dan K first Mary son second Brooklyn third Time L The fourth race three-quarters of a Navarre first Jake White second third Time A Fatal Duel LITTLE ROCK August tion has just reached city of a desperate duel fought in the nation last week between T Carpenter a Choctaw chief and Amos Price a prominent citizen of the Creek nation Price was killed and Carpenter fatally wounded Con- over the affair as both were among the most nent men in the nation Death From Heart Disease Special Telegram DELPHOS 0 August Mary Shenk wife of Chas E Shenk a wealthy merchant here died very this morning Mr Shenk uose at an early hour to attend early mass and left Mrs Shenk still ng On his return from church his wife had failed to put in an nce at the breakfast table Word rSs sent to her room where she was bund dead in bed Heart disease was the cause of her death Crushed pedal Telegram CRESTLINE O August a tramp named Thomas Holdinger if Alleghany Pa was attempting to teal a ride on a freight train on the Fort Wayne Chicago at this place last night he got his leg between the bumpers of he cars and had it badly crushed be- ween the thigh and knee It is not bought that amputation will be ssary Texan GALVESTON August News At Black Jack Grove John Mallory fatally shot Hall n a difficulty about some cattle Charles Day and Albert Black were for robbing two stages be- ween Austin and a third road agent and friend of Billy the ally wounded in resisting arrest the money stolen was recovered Cotton Exposition ATLANTA GA August the exhibitors in the international otton exposition have asked Director Kimball to provide for the are of their goods being unable to ake personal supervision of their ex- hibits A new department has been for this purpose and placed in harge of a careful and experienced hief with a corps of skilled assistants who will attend to all such exhibits Sudden Deaths MEMPHIS August W An- ierson formerly a railroad conductor lied at the city hospital this morning rom an overdose of by his own hands James Lynch and James Cornell died yesterday both at their boarding louses 19 Jackson street from over- leat WRECKED WHALERS The Steamer Corwin's Among the Artie covery of the or Two Lost Whaling Vessels SAN August Alaska commercial company's a- er St Paul arrived this morning bringing the following Capt Hooper of the revenue cutter Corwin received intelligence of the discovery of wrecked whalers by Indians May 20th and at once sent out a sledge party under Lieutenant Hearing to investigate It landed on island June 2nd and made its way over the ice westward o the mouth of river about one hundred miles from Cape Serdge where it fell in with a party of in whose possession were articles taken from the wreck Dorwin's party also saw and talked with natives who had boarded the wreck and exhibited three piles of articles which they said they had taken from her They consisted of carpenters tools The following articles were recovered and have been brought to Francisco to be forwarded to the United States treasury department One whaling iron marked B the Initials of the owners of he five dots supposed mean boat five one pair of bowed spectacles and ease one pair of marine glasses and one knife narked V on the The iives said the wrecked vessel carried a pair of reindeer horns on the end of The Vigilant is known to have carried such an ornament and is said to be the only one in the whaling fleet having such which eads to the that the wreck s that vessel Her cabin was full of water masts gone and four dead found in her one of them in a berth th e others on the floor The natives said the dead men looked as f been dead many moons hat the skin of their faces was ered and drawn tight From this de- it was surmised el was wrecked as far back as the winter of 79 or 80 the first winter nt The wreck consequently drifted mt to sea and was lost sight of The ledge party being unable to go er westward on account of the the snow proceeded to Cape and were picked up by the Corwin June They traveled all 130 or 140 miles The cutter had her rudder carried iway by ice on June 1st but repaired t in St Lawrence bay with materials obtained from the wreck of an whisky smuggler ashore there Later she made a sound landing on this sland and sent parties ashore to visit he scene of the destructive famine of in an Indian village Few changes were discovered The dead were still lying about in icrs The surviving natives appeared be in no want They were antly supplied with arms and lon and also with goods plundered fom the wrecked schooner last intelligence of the cutter's movements is up to 9 when she ailed from Sound to thence she was to proceed northwards to Sound and Point Barrow to look after revenue natters then westward to Wrangle sland before the ice closed to search or the Jeanette The mildness of the winter and lightness of the ce encountered by the Corwin gave Harper strong hopes of being We to reach and explore that land who were interviewed con- the prospect favorable Fears are entertained that some whaler has been lost as early in July arge quantities of whale oil was re- seen by native and other is on the sea about island Four casks of whale oil drifted bout the same time These signs ive rise to the apprehension that ome returning whaler was wrecked n a fog on outlying reefs or rocks bout that island The fact that of oil were found unbroken s thought to indicate that possibly ne entire side of the unfortunate el was broken in letting her cargo ut No further details of the wreck had reached p to August 4 when the St Paul eft the Seal islands The sealing on closed successfully July 30 On Change at Chicago CHICAGO August The un- excitement on change hich characterized the early part of he day became gradually less ia the vening and on call although the continued prices as a rule much weaker toward the close all the excitement there were o failures so far as known to-night ut the calling of margins strained a ew loans and a great advance or reak would undoubtedly shake out a ew of the weaker dealers Sales ave been very heavy for two days ast to-day trading being estimated bushels of grain The on call were not great ut the sales were large being about Provisions have been ve and unsettled throughout the ay but without wide fluctuations Charged With murder NEW HAVEN Ct August nd Walter Malley and son f Edward Malley were arrested this lorning charged with the murder of ennie Cramer committed without ail for one weed and taken to the he county jail The authorities will ot divulge any new evidence they nay have The Assembly August A Harbour of the Central ty Danville Ky lectured on A Sight with a Comet Hon er Colfax and General 0 O Howard addressed children this forenoon at the temple
